I would argue that the manufactured homes being built as an industry have a substantially better build quality than most of the small companies producing tiny homes. 

Worst case scenario is you rent the home out after you leave in 3 years and you have an income producing property.

The process for a property to be accepted into a voucher program can take months, and during that time the property is vacant and producing no income.

But they don't have the beach's  Or world class agriculture that allows the best produce year round. 

They can recommend and probably spec out the repair (i.e. produce drawings).

Single family property we own with bank construction financing will produce a pretty large profit after reno is completed.

The resulting toilet paper shortage produced scenes like the one pictured below throughout the US.

I’m just getting started, but my 3 year goal is to produce 6 figures of cash flow annually.Right now I’m working on an off-market deal in Tallahassee FL.

Throughout the years, I've done well with sales/commissions and have also built a nice portfolio of rentals that are not producing a good amount of passive income which pretty much covers my monthly living expenses! 

For rentals, I don't focus overly much on schools as the top school districts tend to not produce properties that cash flow often (Riverside, Western Springs, etc).